9:00The TakeawayTMThe Takeaway is a national morning news program that invites listeners to be part of the American conversation. Hosts John Hockenberry and Celeste Headlee, along with partners The New York Times, BBC World Service, WNYC, Public Radio International and WGBH Boston, deliver news and analysis and help you prepare for the day ahead.

10:00On PointOn Point unites distinct and provocative voices with passionate discussion as it confronts the stories that are at the center of what is important in the world today.

12:00Here and NowHere! Now! Imperative: not to be avoided: necessary. In a typical week, the show will cover not only all the big news stories, but also the stories behind the stories, or some of the less crucial but equally intriguing things happening in the world.

9:00The TakeawayTMThe Takeaway is a national morning news program that invites listeners to be part of the American conversation. Hosts John Hockenberry and Celeste Headlee, along with partners The New York Times, BBC World Service, WNYC, Public Radio International and WGBH Boston, deliver news and analysis and help you prepare for the day ahead.

10:00On PointOn Point unites distinct and provocative voices with passionate discussion as it confronts the stories that are at the center of what is important in the world today.

12:00Here and NowHere! Now! Imperative: not to be avoided: necessary. In a typical week, the show will cover not only all the big news stories, but also the stories behind the stories, or some of the less crucial but equally intriguing things happening in the world.

The number of jobs tied to Ohio’s oil and gas drilling boom is nearing 40,000, according to a new study.

For now, many of those are temporary jobs filled by out-of-state workers. But WKSU’s M.L. Schultze reports that the study suggests that will be changing even as the number of those jobs is growing exponentially.

IHS Global is issuing three reports analyzing the economics of “unconventional” oil and gas production – meaning horizontal drilling and fracking of shale to extract the gas and oil trapped within

It estimates some 39,000 Ohio jobs are now tied to the boom, a number that should be closer to 150,000 by the end of the decade.

A few weeks ago, Gov. John Kasich raised concerns that drillers were importing too much of that labor on a temporary basis. IHS’s John Larson acknowledges that’s often the case in states where drilling is new – like Ohio and North Dakota.

“And so, ... usually for a period of five to seven years, there is a migration period where labor starts to move into the state and you don’t have as many indigenous populous filling those roles. But what happens over that time is that percentage starts to move in the opposite direction. You start to build the human capital base. You start to have individuasl relocate to the state rather than simply moving to the state to work there.”

The IHS report estimates that the unconventional drilling will account for 3 million jobs nationally by 2020.